davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13
THEY BELTETE IN sPTRTTs
Az ASSOCIATIONS CALLED rHx FLEET sPTR.
TTuALzsIs So0rxxx RokaEKD.


rFuALzsIs goGxxT FORMED.
d. 8. Smith, Hanna Smith, Henry
Clifford. Lena Giaesd. George Spray.
Eliza Spray, B. +. Boeardua Fred o.
HonbeEt. W. 4. Andrews. Grace Gif-
ford, MEs. sophronia Taylor, By articles
Of incorporation aled In the county an
altoras once yesterday, associate them
selves together under the corporate
name Of First Spirisualists Society Of
Seattle.
The obisct and purpose Of the asso-
citation % Bet forth 90 follows: TO en-
able those Who believe IN the return Of
disembodied spirits, and Thai they CON-
mnniaake with those still In the flesh,
the better 20 assemble and worship God
according 30 the dictates Of their ewn
consciences; 30 pfomalgale cur ooneep-
ton Of the Truth relative to mans
higher o. religious nature, and Of Ma
lures Divine Laws a. they are shown
10 ns through spirit guidance and inter
pgefasion; and 70 teach aDa upAold the
immortality Of tha soai. TIE third O.
ton refers 10 The ardaintna and lieens-
inc Of ministers to do ell things usa-
ally done by ministers IN the Ohriatian
churches. and inclnding. among other
thinzs. the right 30 oeisbRate marriage
ceremonies. The fourth relates 10 the
power 10 acquire end hold zeal estate."
George spray, B. p. Bogafdus end Hen
~ Clifford, we're designated ~ trustees.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

Hosiery and underwear ias1 10. can
silk. cash values 81 ohssleE oleasvs. \
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

riszans assortmsRt sf ladiss' fancy
jersey vsss& NIX and wool 1fxsd
only sIB sAeA. ToEzAs . SuaEzMAn-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

STi<a A lol cf hsagy and ans al
pare uoaI Rrpnch dress g1odA 500 piecas
ana nlay usyiea 90 aaisGl from. boaRha
nnasE Vains. e OhszasE 0lsAEyA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

Oar great austen purchase Of velFets
90 sale Monday morning. Oaly ona-
third Of their regular priee. ToklAs 4
HinoaFNnnn no19
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

Ash 80 zee cur ladies' heavy Eihked
hosa 81 I3l<e per pair. A bargain.
ToxLAe 4 eTNaERMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

Rsss Ksiaas b ~ fszadA1isa e. all
uaaI1h. n yea ufEA wsAlsA 10y eema
Mapla FalisY lard q @ G. oaEGrmE
Ah. s.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13
GREAT REMOVAL SALE STILL CONTINUES

But time growing Come to get the choice Of
Bargains The best 60 first
over good Suits $3.50 entire suit
&Ss weEsn YA1
ffom SIS to eI75o
eli and ~
only
entire suit
Unen Corisc black and blue SD
us plaid and and ana ~ 90
the
them, al woeb 1t eIs werth go of
An woeI suit plnids dozens Of patterns, SO
Double breasted salts at e6
Mixed double breasted sack suit cheap ct SIS eny 10
Enfxo 49,
Cloth suits - ~
Nobby style and perfect at guaranteed
In uaway Suits we can distance all and every competitor
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

-. - N4x3 EEE1zs 14f1 NEe
lAN4 S1e tsE64 mm4t o114 ka.a.
- - 1c14l1iG11 Ihen exfs1ina VII
nzin& mAn1EaeaHrgEr Ell kin1s beras
1ws NgrhnzR RnAxunm
01a a6sananRa Hurasnna nnw - !.
- 1Hmtef 81 mHrHfnr1ar1rSf -
szHa&ll4Rsa kAeza. Mnn9 e. hess knf1
1ee1EBa toe Gxr1erise Flnt4 e kanale
certain mRmnfHsfuxss n OrRaun nnH
Wea4llNl1n 1nEEitnEE. Dsnlzza faE
n4H1 jean uers nnnrreIIef q - fhere
tnE snprliaa ThlH rirnntsas IS hnfna
eEAd14sIg ts11nn g ahsaa. g far a
s1i8 l9oxileEg = cunesrnsd. Ohnr nIan
1f1eiursl3 e the namns fsrala,es 81 lralIa
- NlHoEo11 1fE1EEi1 feg ths frnde
&c tne teKritorV, ana caered nuaasnl r.
a114naeA1A Lx11al a0su1A proved a.
Exe1t 11ssisa. and na8 THE isuasnaz.s
. mr. An9on BnEwe1l MFn, - t9 f,EEak
- lhzss exelunips aaslnlssi a Porl7sna.
-. g - 3 WasAinGton TsEEitnEy
Then Ipenl sesula srs huixa s.t.h-
liahe8. ne Efsr1nrH (lil liuwrrSsv
- already gGleutn1 Des1tis a. ias a.
1919 Do.n4 ArmcuE wIA be hele
wlsa ~ aasnt inside Is year" aid 9
-G+4ANM8N4 ~ WEtM.I[ XIIr
osAeE. No ons spgse1fxlss be1fEs fhan
Wholesale man ehem1RlgUs how mmah
g euppnEt each h - ~ efhaK. Bay
eTa EEefeR going where shere esu houaes
u al 0apaEtmanls q iEnds, whare there
aso man1f1otnEexs. EEe1tunfly Esnt
ern WaskinRtun dealers wsli bring u
e1Fl0ada q grain @nd taxa haak ear
loads e nsoda Iha Esatlis, Lake
nhoEe = kasteru Esilwag b ~ strDne-
81 BID mada Ter fha uholssnia lEats
ever mads ~ Seattle. u wfla 1--WE con-
psEltive Faees Capital h asuksnR inak
s1ch ndxnntaRs1.
--------a&a--
There will Be- . vuhl5s Essstina n
FEye's Opera Hooge % Hznday sfksR.
neons Ia gbaeKVanee e The asoond dsy
q prayer Ter Tie Wmld's w. O. I.U.
kas. Clara Davis wiil deliver ~ adde's
and local maslaisna viii naslsi ia tie
exercises. Al are inViteA.
A iot q peaxi 1ssm haltuns: s esnla q
&o1an ORnRfn4 f1aaww rn1a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13


:. -
+ L g.
! -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

b1t Wt8ef coUUt4t FRe#Au8ls 80 zoe
people w0ra sasiEne1 with haFina he
pxisunsr irnnad aad stronaiy gussasd.
MeOlain was badly fFignfsasd, and ssi-
dEnkly seemed rolisssd when t1e FTlson
dooRs oloaed hahind him
Al Ne examinn1ion aome on4 tealined
% havinR ssen Mccain standing ever
ths Gre iust a. q waa staxlsng u 9 psAe
az rahhiah under ths s1AiFA Ntll1am
Qnxk testified thai Nra Mccain wna
sfayinR with his family that ni4na asse-
raj hnndred yards fran tha hoteL
What easnzs the atrnnEesf tAfnR y thnt
10 alarm wMa Rlven and 10 1lteEps
mads % rsacua tkose - ne b1iidana ny
MCCAIN. An en the sesond nooR hA1
- escape b fzmptnE. aDd nAny wsfe
only u their uiokt elgthHA A party O.
hnnaaEu we're IN she huildinR and Iosl
thair guns and packAees q cartridges
whish ksps up q lively fusilads when
rsaahed b ne aamaA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

And MgClain had al ths money, some
600. Id his possession ghsn arrested.
The ioss q eslimated e. eefOo. The 81
loon Of w. n. OlaEke. In the same
building. va also destroyed. Il Is
known thak q inQgeT named Jerry
Oonnor vas burned 10 deaSh. and q
negro, Who Was stouping b the house.
Is migsina. but his remains have not
hesn discovered.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

IL l0Rzer By profaaion, End bas bean
engaged n tAs l0RRina business On the
upper SQUAD for many Tear8 past.
About four years $40 be married q
yo1nR lady residin1 h Olympia, bat bis
married life has pfovsn auything bat
haPpy. Az one time he was quite vel
70 Do. but be took 10 drinking snd
gamhling and never lst 10 until be b.
came q hnanetel wreck. Ihe Pert
Blakely Mil Company then started him
up again In business, bot be soon vent
thFouRh with evosythina, olnea which
time be hes bsan keeping h0ael.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13

the present wear which has been the
greatest in the history of the future
Chicago. The sales OF one day have
amounted to $500. 900. Not only In real
estate is the city booming. but in the
various channels of its phenomenal pro-
e-ress- we consider its building interest
the most effective. Since January, 1887,
? 900 dwelling houses have been erected
here at cost of s., 500, 900: also Is busl-
ness houses.
During the earlier portion of the
present year there were opened 29l busl-
ness concerns: lack of rooms ouly pre-
venting the increase in that number.
and even as we pen this, eighty-four
business blocks ranging from two to six
stories in height are being erected. Is
Wichita not booming when l.O00 freight
cars stand upon the Atchison. Topeka q
Santa Fe side tracks loaded with lumber
in one day? We fancy a great many
would ask. What is to make Wichita
the Chicago of the southwest? We re-
spond bv asking what has made Kansas
CITY and the cities of the Mississippi
river. If it be not the large wholesale
trade. and all will acknowledge that
is an important element OF their
success, has Wichita not the
same advantage with better facil-
tiles? 1t is already a great railroad
center which gives it direct communica-
ton with all points of the United States.
and by the Gulf. easy communication
with Europe. and even in its infancy, it
is commanding a large and constantly in
creasing wholesale trade; advantage
ously situated it is the heart of the agri-
cultural and stock raising country of the
Southwest.
Investors are doubly safe in all west
ern land; no other proof of this fact be-
ing necessary than that all western
property bought at reasonable prices in
evitably pays remarkably well.
Situated as it is. almost in the center
of the continent, ifs shaggy arms binding
the frozen lakes of the north and the
flowery land of perpetual spring In the
south. the mining sections of the blue
Atlantic shore and the golden shore OF
the mild Pacific, its outlook is tlattering
to become the future Chicago, the Queen
of the South and the West.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13

The lovers of music on this side will be
pleased to know that the production of
the Golden Legend"at the Royal Albert
hall London, last Thursday evening was a
marked triumph for American musical
talent. The music was by Sir Arthur
Sullivan, and all connected with the pro-
duction of this oratorio were English,
with the exception of the contralto and
soprano. These two leading parts were
taken by Nine. Nordica and Mrs Bell
Cole Of New York. Both ladies were
treated to storms of applause, which
came from the orchestra as well as from
the great audience. Mrs. Cole has made
her way in London with great rapidity.
She went from New York last June
Her performance at the Albert hall is in
dicative of the high place she has al
ready made in the estimation of the
London musical public.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13
A NEW POLITICAL INCUBATOR.

And now the National Agricultural
Wheel steps inro the political arena and
demands that United States senators be
elected by the people; that public lands
be reserved for actual settlers only; that
the public debt be paid as rapidly as pos
sible; that legal tender treasury notes be
substituted for national bank notes; that
dealings in futures be prohibited by the
national government; that Il graduated
income tax be adopted; that the public
education OF the masses be fostered: and
resolves that the Wheelers will support
no man for congress who viii not pledge
himself in writing to support the fore
going. 1t is claimed that the organiza-
ton already numbers some five hundred
thousand members and that the organ
ization is to be pushed vigorously in
every direction. This latter announce
ment would seem to Indicate that the
patrons of the new organization hope to
make it potent factor in national poll
tics. AS such its effects or influence
upon matters of legislation is coniectural,
inaSmuch as the organization at present
is confined to southern states. The ex-
perience Of the country has been that little
of practical good ever results from
these outside influences upon questions
that effect the whole country and which
are embodied the platform of principles
of the two great parties. The demands
OF these outside organizations. and IL
fact, the organizations themselves, are
but the outgrowth. the result of a spirit
of Impotence at the usually slow pro-
cesses of the legislative department of
the government in reaching some par
ticular end desired. like the greenback
move. which owed its origin to the cause
suggested. as it pertained TO the DISPOSE
ton of the national debt question repre-
scented by the outstanding bonds. That
matter was provided for as expeditiously
as the best interests of the government
would admit without the aid or inter
ference of the independent outside in
fiuence created for that purpose, and
that influence that had assumed shape
in the organization of the Greenback
party passed out of existance.
So it is and will be in regard to ques-
tions now before the country or 10 arise
hereafter. If of general interest they
will be looked after by one or the other
of the controlling parties of the country.
Onrs is essentially a government of. for
and by the people and the people know
that they can have their demands CON-
piled with through these more certainly
and expeditiously than by resorting to
the slow creation and at best uncertain
action of new party. There is 10 need
of new political party in this county,
though we presume the visionary, the
disappointed and the malcontents will
continue their fruitless efforts at mate
rializing their idioms hereafter though
they meet with no greater success than
has attended them Ill the past.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13
CHRISTIAN ENOEAVOR.

The Christians in Jerusalem are in a
state Of bitter sectaTian conflict. They
are not agreed among themselves as 10
the sacred rites. and they have more
than once come u bloodshed in acting
together in the celebration of some of
the Christian festivals. In the cave Of
the Nativity at Bethlehem. where silver
star In the pavement marks the place
where our Lord is believed 10 have been
born. a Mohanmelan soldier of the
Turkish army stands, always with loaded
musket, TO keep the Christian worship
pers from Staying each other. In the
church OF the Holy Sepulchre in Jeru-
salem. the travellers notice at once a
group Of Turkish officials who have no
interest In the place. and spend their
time smoking and drinking coffee and
chatting with each other, but whose
presence is needed TO keep the monks
from actual warfare,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13

Estimating their chances for success in
the presidential contest next year by the
result of Tuesdays election, the Demo-
Gratis are reckoning upon the vote of the
solid south, New York and Delaware
If they should receive that vote it will
amount to only 1S9, or IL less than the
necessary POI. a majority of the full vote
of the electoral college, which will be 401
votes. They only claim the one hundred
and eighty-nine above mentioned as GER
tain, but hope for the vote of Indiana
New Jersey, Connecticut, California, and
even Ohio. There is infinitely less
ground for their hopes as to the last
named states than that the Republicans
will carry New York and Delaware or
even some of the southern states. for the
issues in the recent contest Were purely
local, while those next year viii be ma
tional, involving the principles and pur-
poses OF the two great parties. In con-
test like that it is hardly possible that
the Republican party will fail to hold
what it has had heretofore, while there
is strong indications that it will not only
reclaim New York but break the solid
south. We mention this matter only to
show the very grave apprehension felt
by the Democrats for the future, not
withstanding their make-believe exuber-
ance OF feeling over their claimed victory
of Tuesday
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13

The first thing General Gordon did on
getting back to Atlanta was TO tell a
Constitution reporter that the newspaper
story about his kissing General Morgan
on the lips coram populo at Cleveland
was disgusting falsehood" General
Morgan corroborates him. Gordon ad-
vanced and grasped me cordially by the
hand" he tells Cincinnati Enquirer
correspondent, land that is all there was
of it," We eheerfully give the generals
the benefit of the denial. though nobody
edge TO the mild impeachment.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13

As things are going, William O'Brien
stands fair chance, if he comes out of
Tullamore Jail alive, of finding himself
the most popular man in Ireland. With
the people gathering by thousands as
near the window of his cell as they can
approach TO serenade him, with Irish
town councils adjourning as a mark of
their love and sympathy. with the knowl-
edge that his name is uppermost for the
moment in the thoughts and prayers of
the Irish race, he has consultations in cap
tivity of which the ordinary non-politi-
cal prisoner knows nothing and which
must notably sweeten his diet of bread
and water.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13

1t is hardly possible that anything can
occur between the present and the time
of holding the Democratic national con-
vention next year to effect Cleveland's
chances of denomination. That far, on
that side, the issue may be considered as
already made up. The country VII
have another twelve month in which to
determine, if it has not already decided.
whether it can stand four more years of
Clevelandism and viii reimpose that in
fiction upon itself.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13

1t is too bad that a disagreement be-
tween employer and employee SO serious
as to put a stop TO operations should
occur in the coaling interests at Leaven-
worth just at the beginning of the bust
est season, but such. the local papers
say, is the case. This is the most inn
portant season of the year to all con-
cerned in the coal business and TO the
public, the consumers, as well, and it is
hoped the disagreement will be adjusted
before serious injury or inconvenience
ensueS,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13
THE CANADIAN CONFERENCE.

The resolutions adopted by the confer
ence of Canadian provinces held at
Toronto recently have just been made
public. This being the first conference
held since the formation of the confeder-
alton, its action has been looked forward
to with deep interest, not only in the
provinces, but also in the United States.
The resolutions, among other things,
favored providing facilities for settling
disputes between central and local gov
ernments, and condemns the disallow
ance of the Manitoba railway acts by the
Dominion government. On the question
of commercial reciprocity with the
United States, the conference says:
This interprovincial conference, con-
sisting of representatives of all political
parties. desires to record its opinion that
Unrestricted reciprocity would be Of ad
vantage to all the provinces 'Of the Do
minion: that this conference and the
people it sepresents cherish fervent 10y
atty to her majesty the queen, and warm
attachment to their British connection,
and that this conference is of the opinion
that a fair measure providing, under
proper conditions, for unrestricted reel
procal trade relations between the Do
minion and the United States would not
lessen those sentiments On the part of our
people, and, on the contrary, may even
serve to increase them, and would at the
same time, in connection with an adjust
ment of the fishery dispute, tend to hap
PLY settle the grave difficulties which
have from time to time arisen between
the mother country and the United
States.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13
The Party Teeter-Board.

Gl0be- Democrat.
With the vacancies in the house Of
representatives all filed that body seems
to stand thus: Democrats, 1871, Repub-
licans, 154: independents and Labor
men, 4. This gives the Democrats plu-
raIity of Is. The senate consists of Re
publicans, 80; Democrats, 81. This
estimate from the latter body is based on
the assumption that Riddleberger will
continue to vote with the Republicans.
If he goes over to the Democracy the
senate will be tied In very few con-
crosses have the parties been SO evenly
balanced as they win be in the one which
assemblies about three weeks hence.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13
COMMENT AND OPINION.
Gratifying Assurance
Usage County Chronicle.

Usage County Chronicle.
A Scott perfecting press. the finest
printing press in Kansas, is now in use by
the Wichita EAGLE. 1t was manufacture
ed for the EAGLE at a large expense and
is elegant and complete i'll every particu-
lar. The Chronicle is very glad to note
this evidence of prosperity on the part OF
the EAGLE. Colonel Murdoch has host
of friends in Burlingame and throughout
Usage county who are always pleased to
learn of his success in a business way
and Of the happiness and prosperity of
himself and family.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13

The Democratic party claim victory
tn Sedgwick county at the recent cleo
ton while the rank and file are swear
ing vengence against their leaders. The
party in this county is in condition of
the Irishman arrested for fighting. The
Judge said, Pat, you are arrested for
whipping man; are you guilty." Pats
appearance indicated that he had been
worsted but he promptly replied Eyes,
yer, honor, but if l should liver thrash
another man like that it would be the
ind of me.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13
The South Won't Swallow Free Trade.

The time has come when the news
papers in the south who are trying 10
take care of southern interests and build
up the country and make the people in
dependent. shall speak out and let the
country know exactly where we stand
and what we mean. We mean TO say
that the south cannot be carried by the
Democratic party on Mr.. Watterson's
kentucky idea If 1t should be adopted
by the Democratic party in its next con-
vention, then We viii lose from three TO
five states in the south, and probably
more.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13

Some OF the Democratic journals of
New York are disgusting the Kansas
City Times with their low filings and per-
eonaIities. That do" settle it. They
Should be turned over to the tender mer-
cies of Anthony Comstock at once.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13
An Excusable Mistake.

Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain has often
been accused at home of wanting to
''Americanize" Bri, ish politics. Perhaps
his reetling of the New York newspapers
this week may cure him permanently of
that It certainly will if he makes the
depIorable but i'm a foreign visitor ex-
cusable mistake of confounding New
York journalism with American politics
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13

1t is stated that, aside from the Nicoll-
Fellows contest in New York city, the
most exciting local contest in New York
Miss Ellen Clark for school commissioner
in Wayne county. Both are young and
pretty, and they have made lively cam
paign without resorting to the PERSONAL
ties which have made the New York can
vass almost as stimulating as presiden-
tial one. The general regret seems to be
that both can not be elected.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13

The corn crop Of the year 1881 as COM
puted at the department of agriculture
at Washington. is put down at ,453, Geo.
900 bushels. This is the smallest yield
in any year, except one, since 1878. In
1881 the crop was 1874. 961 600 bushels,
and the effect of the falling off in yield
that year was felt for three or four years
subsequently in the increased cost OF
pork which it caused. 1t had an indirect
effect also in advancing the cost of other
meats. Relatively to the population the
crop this year is but little larger than
that Of 1881. This year, however, the
injurious effects of short corn crop in
this country will be partly mitigated by
a fair yield Of that grain abroad, and by
a moderately large yield of wheat here
and in Europe.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13

The Leavenworth Times gracefully
submits to its defeat in the recent cleo
ton and says "a Democratic dollar is as
good as a Republican dollar. If the
young man who writes for that paper
was old enough to remember the Demo
cratic stub tail dollar of 1853 he would
not have said that
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13

Brother Dana, of the New York Sun,
has reluctantly come to the conclusion
that President Cleveland will be re-
elected. He predicted that Ben Butler
would positively be elected in 1894. AS
D political prophet brother Dana is not